Dominican Republic Post (INPOSDOM) is the national postal operator of the Dominican Republic. Its roots trace back to 1851’s first postal administration, evolving into the Dirección General de Correos in 1963. On November 15, 1985, Law 307 established INPOSDOM as an autonomous postal institute. Today it delivers domestic and international mail and parcels, EMS (Express Mail Service), money orders, and PO boxes while expanding digital e‑services and branch coverage nationwide.

Cyprus Post is the government-run postal operator of the Republic of Cyprus, evolving from colonial-era services into a modern network providing letters, parcels, registered mail, EMS, and online e-services. Today, it operates nationwide post offices, sorting facilities, parcel lockers, and digital tools (EPOST, IPS tracking) that connect with international postal partners. Customers can calculate postage, rent P.O. boxes, and track items end‑to‑end for many services via official portals and the national GOV.CY gateway.

Bahamas Postal Service is the national operator of The Bahamas, with roots in the 18th century postal system that supported inter‑island and overseas mail. Through colonial packet ships, the first local stamps (1859), and the modern era of EMS and government e‑services, the department has evolved into a network spanning New Providence and the Family Islands. Today it provides letters, parcels, registered mail, private P.O. boxes, and digital tools for customer care and tracking.

Nepal Post is the national postal operator of Nepal, overseen by the government’s Postal Services Department under the Ministry of Communication and Information Technology. Originating as a formal postal service in 1878, it expanded from runner-based routes into a network of district and village post offices. As a long-standing member of the Universal Postal Union, Nepal Post links remote Himalayan communities and major cities with domestic letters, parcels, EMS, and other modern postal services.

Correos de Costa Rica is the national postal operator of Costa Rica, created as a public mail service in the 19th century and formalized as Correos de Costa Rica S.A. in 1998. Headquartered in San José, it handles letters, parcels, EMS, e-commerce logistics and government deliveries nationwide and abroad, connecting homes, businesses and institutions throughout the country.

Jamaica Post is Jamaica’s national postal operator, tracing its roots to October 31, 1671, when the island became the first British colony with an established post office. Over more than 350 years, the service has evolved from horseback mail routes and packet ships to a modern logistics network offering letters, parcels, EMS, Zip Mail and digital tools for tracking and customer support.

Correos de Nicaragua is Nicaragua’s designated national postal operator, created in 1993 as a state-owned company to handle domestic and international mail, parcels and EMS. As part of the Universal Postal Union network, it connects households and businesses with 189 countries, offering courier, PO box, money transfer and bill-payment services. Today it runs a nationwide branch network and continues modernizing its tracking systems and online tools for reliable, transparent deliveries.

Correos de Guatemala is the national postal service operated by the Dirección General de Correos y Telégrafos. Created as Correo de Guatemala S.A. in 1998 under concession, it later returned to direct state management after the private operator ceased activities in 2016. Since 2019 the public service has been gradually restructured, restoring domestic delivery and reopening international routes so citizens and businesses can again send letters, parcels and EMS worldwide.

Afghan Post is the national postal and courier service of Afghanistan, officially established in the late 19th century under Amir Sher Ali Khan. Over more than a century, it has grown into a nationwide network with hundreds of post offices and agents across all provinces, providing domestic and international mail, parcels, EMS and PO box services. Recent modernization projects added online tracking, digital payments and expanded global delivery coverage to many countries worldwide.

La Poste Tunisienne, Tunisia’s national postal service, was established on July 1, 1888, under French administration. The first Tunisian stamp was issued the following day. Following independence in 1956, the service expanded, providing mail, logistics, and financial services nationwide. Today, it continues to modernize, enhancing digital services and supporting Tunisia’s socio-economic development.